davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-15
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

-Marysville is to have a base
ball park.
Fresno has shipped 1000, 900
pounds of raisins this year.
Salt Lake protests against tax
ing the tariff off of lead and lead
ores.
The Arizona division of the
Southern Pacific is strained to its
utmost to handle the freight.
Vanderbilt, the bogus agent
for the Wild West show, arrested
for swindling at San Jose has been
discharged.
Many people from the East
and California are entering land IN
Pima and Pinal counties, A. T.,
along the line of the proposed
canal.
Edward w. Maynes, second
hand stool ee r, and John Eckert,
an ex-soldier, at Salt Lake, have
been held on the charge OF confer
feiting.
Tho steamer Dolphin, which
left Nestucca, Or, on the Sd inst
for Astoria, has not since been heard
from, and is believed to have been
lost in the heavy gales which pre-
vailed about that time.
WIN. l.. Smith has been APP
pointed Postmaster at Selma, Fresno
county. A new Postofiice has been
established at Burbank, Los Ange
les county, with Emil A. CORR
Postmaster. The Postofiice 1t Mar
bo. Fresno county, has been die
continued; mail to 60 TO Coars'
Gold Gulch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-15

WAGONS Carts Rocking toys all descriptions
found numerous to enueras In this
at vor the assortment themselves;
~ az ,vYl .Iy.vs ne vecorne CAGwIN & NOTKwAR1
1--we Also have large assortment Of Silver and Glassware
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-15

AGENT FOR-Champon Machines and other machines, Oh
and Other Pows Eureka Hose Buck Stoves
Medallion and Model Ranges other goods in line
low prices. Timers and Plumbers
consnnNy On hand 10 & short notice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-15

Enterprise a

The Enterprise asktu tHIs
question:.
Cleveland says the treasury is
overloaded with it's surplus, derived
from the tax on imported goods,
vet he says comparatively few peo-
pie buy these goods. Then how
comes the surplus so big?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-15
GOODS
ART GOODS

OF all descriptions department has been selected with the
greatest care nothing in that does not ap
peal to a correct artistic taste Under this head
we are selling Oil Paintings, Pastels
Photographers, Artotypes and
Photographs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-15
STATIONERY.

This all the latest novelties Papeterries
plain embellshed and all kinds of fancy stationery
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-15

London is now said to be
stocked with dynamite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
Baseball Notes.
ado Esterhrook an offer.

Chicago has made Esterbrook an offer.
At Champaign, ILL.,. yesterday. the Clippers
defeated the Bloomin gton Reds 81 to IL.
Terry, of the Brooklyn club, belongs to a swell
family, and they strongly opposed to his ball
playing
The Charlottesville Reds were defeated yester-
day by the Platts, of Danville ILL.,, by a score of
16 to 8.
There is a rumor that Hubbard, the Michigan
University pitcher, will be signed by the Pitts
burg club.
Gladmon. who played with the Washingtons
last season, is with the Washington Athletics.
He is showing up we'll.
One manager in New England sets on the
bench and blows whistle whenever he wants to
attract his players attention.
1t isn't proba BILE that Detroit will again use
Beatn in the box until the Cincinnati clubs
claim upon him has been settled.
Chicagos offer TO Petit OF Waterbury, was
twenty four hours too late, the man signed
with Wilkesbarre. Kelly says he is the boy
wonder at pitching.
John Ward of the New York club, has been
spoken of in connection with the American As
ISOLATION presidency. He would doubtless be a
good man for the Office, but is not likely to be
elected.
Shreeve of the Fialtimores, will arrive to-day
to take his place in the Indianapolis team Ne
gotiations for him have been pending for several
days, and were cl osed yesterday upon favorable
terms, il is said.
Though Thorn pson, of the Detrots. is one of
the best batters in the profession, yet he IS q
very poor base-runner He has stolen but one
base in seventeen games but two in thirty. and
three in fty-orie, with total of ten for the sea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
A CHINESE JOSS HOUSE.
How Mott Street Fan-Tan Players Get Alb
solution from Sin.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The small. almond-eyed disciple Of Confucius
Chatham square to day gave one long. ecruti-
nizng stare when a reporter asked to be shown
into the temple of his god.
The heather deity has been suffering more or
less from the effects of a free bath. given by
sacrilsgious fremen while attempting to extin-
gush fire in the building whore he resides.
After consulting some eight or ten Of his fell
lows. who came out of every hole and crevice
and poked their heads from a dozen doorways,
the little Chinaman decided to admit the re-
porter.
The room is large and airy. but has the IN
mstakable opium smell peculiar to all Chinese
resorts. On a walnut table placed in the center
of the room is the incense bowl, in which short
reeds brought from China for the purpose are
slowly burning and sending out a sickening per-
fUme These stems which resemble miniature
cas-tails, are lighte and placed in the bowl by
devout Cinnamon who drop in to pay their re-
spects to Joss and ask his blessing on their fan
tan ventures.
There is no fixed time for Chinese worship;
their god is always in. Eone of them feels
though he ought to go in and make up with the
little image be walks right I'D to the glded
shrine, draws aside the drapery and kneels be-
fore it. He doesn't waste much time After
moments quiet meditation he is on his feet
again. and lighting the tiny reed, places it the
incense bowl and walks away.
All the large pieces OF furniture about the
room have been brought from China, and
exhibitions of the marvellous patience which
characterize. the race. -Four ebony chairs,
placed on either side of the room, are hand
carved in the most elaborate way. and small
table shaped from a solid block of the same ma
terial shows the graceful lines of finished
sculptor. The most imposing piece of
furniture. as it is also the most i'm
portant outside OF Joss himself, is the temple in
which the latter god sits. 1t Is modelled IN the
style of altar, and has numerous small figures
in cozy little notches and out-of- tn way
corners. The images and sym ols are all cut by
hand, and the entire easement. which is elabor-
ately covered done in the way. In
fact everything in this heather temple bears
evidence of care and amount of labor alto
gether inconsistent with the ideas of modern
civilization.
The god is not exposed to view, and when the
reporter innocently drew aside the silk curtain to
examine the m akeu of his wooden majesty, he
was hustled away in lively STYLE and the parting
salutes were all on SIDE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Sedentary People and Alcohol.
II L


TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In last Saturdays Journal there is article,
taken from the North American Review. in
which the statement by DR.. w. s. Searle is
N ade that persons of sedentary habits need alco-
hoic and other stimulants to aid digestion
Allow me to say that this statement exhibits
lamen.able ignorance of the laws of physiology
in one who processes to be an M. D. Digestion
is never aided by that kind of stimulant. 1t is
the false theory that existed few years ago
in England, and made the fortune of one Cook
with his ''dinner pills" These pills were cathar
tic and unloaded the stomach and bowels from
the excessive amount of food that the gluttonous
habit of those days put upon the organs of diges-
ton. True physiology teaches to eat only
just enough to supply the effects of the contin
ued waste of tissue and more. The person
who eats large quantities of strong food and
then some extra means to get rid of it, will.
sooner later, suffer the consequences The
sedentary person. although he may be brain
worker does not require large quantities of food,
but food appropriate to his occupation, and his
health will be better, and he will live longer
without these stimulants. j. T. BOYD, III. D.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
Hartsyille College,

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal.
We wish to correct certain damaging reports
recently circulated in the public press and
otherwise in reference to Huntsville College.
First-It has been stated that the college
would be moved to Georgetown Ind. In refer
to this wish to say that proposition
to remove has been before ths board of mana
gers, and there is much probability that
Indianapolis will be moved to Boonville as that
Huntsville College will be moved to Georgetown.
Second-It has been said that there would be
school hero this fall; but we wish to say that
school will open the first Tuesday IN Septem-
Der usual, and larger attendendance than
usual is expected
NJ. F. DAWSON, Sec. of Elk. Com.
HARTSyIIIE Au1. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
A SuppOsition.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal,
A wanton destruction of property, such as
took place at the Sentinel Office. is to be de-
plored. But suppose one of the suspected par
ties were to turn States evidence. la Perkins,
and implicate his confederates, giving all the
circumstances, causes and objects connected
with the case, would the Sentinel denounce the
confessor periured villain, and ask that no
conviction be had on such evidence! Compared
with the tally-sheet forgeries the loss to the
Sentinel Office sinks into insignifcance, and yet
should some clew. even the slightest, be found
against the vandals who destroyed some property
In the Sentinel Office, the dictionary would be
exhausted to find terms enough to denounce the
scouudrels by the editor of the Sentinel ~
NoBLEsvILLE Aug 9. A. D. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
Other League Games.

DETROIT Is; WASHINGTON, TO-
DETROIT Aug. 9.-Washington earned to-day 3
game by good batting and lost it by poor field
ing. Burke pitched five innings and was hit
hard. Twitchell relieved him for the rest of the
game and Jared little better the hands of the
Statesmen, who pounded five runs in the
seventh, apparently settling the contest. How
ever. Detroit went in for blood, and with seven
singles, Farrells low throw to first and triple,
scored eight runs, only three of them being
earned. After that the visitors seemed to lose
heart. and Farrell who made a hit good for
home run, stopped at third and then Detroit put
MIN out. The home club felded in good form,
the only error being Burkes tumble OF Illness
clean hit. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
Raci at Monmouth Park.

mouth Park was fine, the attendance large, and
the track some what dry and lumpy.
First Race-Handicap; three-quarters of
mile. Eolian won by two lengths; Brait second
Florence E. third. Time, lis.
Second lSace-The Camden stakes, for two
year-oids; ,hree-quarters Of a mile Clontarf.
rutaway. Austrienne and Fordham alternately
led. but In the home stretch Sir Dixon came
away and won by three lengths Austrienne
second, F'ndham third. Time l:16
Third fss.ce-The Eatontown stakes; mile.
The Bard. was sulky. and delayed the start con-
sideraoiy- AT length they got good start. with
Precioss- Barnum and The Bard running in the
order nisYned They in this way until well
into the back stretch. where Climax took mp the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

Bard next. Near the stables they were punched
closely with Climax in the lead. There was no
change in the relative position of the leaders I'M
til they were we'll into the home street ch- There
The Bard was given his head and ridden hard.
Preciosa gave him a good fight, ana though he
Won. it was only by half length Climax WAS
third. Time, 1:439.
Fourth Race-Handicap; one aud one-eigh th
mile. Belvidere won by two lengths; Pontiac
second, Euro third. Time. l:57a
Fifth Race-Selline: and three slxteenths
mile. Gonfalon won by a length; The Bourbon
second. Enigma third Time. 2:07.
Sixth Race-Handicap hurdle; one and three
fourths mile. Sam Emery won by two lengths;
Mentmore second. Jim MCGOWAN third. Time,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

by Baldwin. L. by Van Haltren. q. Passed ball-An-
son, 1. Wild Pitches-Baldwin, 1: Van Haltren, 1.
Time-240. Umpire-Dave Sullivan.
PITTsBURG. %; BOSTON. 3.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 9.-The Pittsburgs caused
great surprise to-day BY defeating the Boston
team in the easiest manner possible. The Wis
itors were completely outplayed at every point
and Radbou was knocked out of the box in
the sixth inning. Kelly pitched the remainder
of the game. and was hit as hard as Radbourn
had been. The Pittsburgs played perfect
fielding game, while the Bostons made ridicu-
lous show of themselves Not one of the six
runs in the first inning earned. Smith
made a remarkable one-handed catch. Carroll,
Kuehne and Darymple batted well. Morris
pitched a remarkable game. Attendance. 2, 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
PHILADELPHIA, II; CHICAGO, 4.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-When Philadelphia beat
chicago last Thursday, 1t was supposed that the
acme of bad pail playing had been reached, but
the game to-day obliterated all previous records
The White Stockings could neither catch. throw
nor bat, and were simply beaten from the time
The first ball pitched. Baldwin was sent 70
left in the third aiming and Van Haltren sent in
TO pitch. but that did no good and in the eighth
Williamson was put in the box. The visitors
played a good game through 1t all and batted
avery Chicago pitcher put against them. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
ps Time-a.a1ia o.2is. 2:ai. 2:a2, a.aa pc.
Bicycle Racing.

LONDON. Aug. 9.-Temple, of Chicago, beat
Lees. OF Leicester. England, in haif-mile
bicycle at Grimsby to-day by four lengths,
and also won the mile handicap race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
A Character Witness.


than for what he fails say. Yesterday morn
ing he took witness. who had testified to the
good reputation of .boodler." and asked:
Are you q lightning rod MANI
Witness-"Yes, SIR"
General Stlles-''That's ALL" 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 3; Boston

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 3. Two-base
hitsCarro Smith (2) Sutton Daily. Thr base hit
-Kuehne. Home run-Carro1l. Stolen bases-Fields
Dalrymple Kelly. First base bals-Carroll Coleman
90, Darymple (2), Kelly (2). First base
Pittsburg, S. Struck out-By Morris. ). Passed
balls-Daiy. 3; Carroll 2. Wild pitches-Rad-
bourn, 2. Time-1:5O. Umpire-Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

IF you make it a rule to flavor all your cold
drinks with ten or fifteen drops OF Augostura
Bitters you will keep free from malaria and
summer diseases aud have your digestive organs
in good order. But be sure you get the genuine
article manufactured only by DR.. j. G. B.
Siegert 81 Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

Earned runs-Detroit. 6; Washington, 40. Two
base hits-Richardson, Carroll and O'Brien. Three
base hits-Brouthers Hines and Farrell. Home run
Thompson Stolen bases-Thompson, White,
ers; Richardson and Brouthers; Hanlan Rowe and
Iwitchell: Myers Farrar and OBrien Myers and
y Brien; Farrell, Myers and o Brien First base on
9alls-Hanlon Rowe. White, Myers, Carroll (2).
First base on errors-Detroit, /. Struck out-By
Burke / Passed ball-Mack, L. Time-2:15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

Indianapolis..- q o 2 o o O.
New York..-- 3 o 3 o O-1O
Earned runs-Indianapols, q New York g.
Two-base hits-Connor (2), Ewing. Richardson.
Three-base hits-Shomberg, Herman.
Home runs-Denny WEIGH.
Stolen bases-Glasscock, Gore, Ewing, Gillespie.
First base balls-Ewing Gore.
First base errors-Indianapolis, i; New
York, 3.
Struck out-Seery.
Passed bal-Arundel, 1.
Wild ptches-Healy, 1; WEIGH, l.
Time-Two hours.
Observation-Disclosures and Keefe of New York.
THE BATTERIES FOR TO-DAY.
In the game to-day Leitner and Hackett are
to be the battery for the home nine, which will
also be changed in its fielding force. Myers is
to play in center field and Moffet at right. The
New Yorks will probably have Keefe and
ORourke as pitcher and catcher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
The Grant Circuit Races.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Aug. 9.-The Grand Cir
cult races opened here to-day with over 1000
persons in attendance. The track was in good
condition and the weather moderately cool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia 1 2-17
Earned runs-Philadelpha. IL; Chicago g. Two.
base hits-McLaughlin, Sunday Fogarty Farrar
Threebase hits-Farrar. Wood. Home runs-Farrar
Wood. Pfeffer. Stolen bases-Williafnson, Burns
Andrews %, Fogarty ~, Bufinton. Clements.
Double plays-Wiamson Arson and Daily Pfefer
Baldwin and Anson DAILY and Baldwin; Buffinton,
Clements and FArrar First base bals-Williann
son ~, Burns "a Van Haltren. Sunday, Bufinton,
Mclaughlin Andrews. First base errors-Phila
delphia, 8; Chicago, l.. Struck out-By Bufinton q;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
Totals. 90 81 % IS Of Totals... 8

Daily out for obstructing batted ball.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg. 8 o o 5 1-23
Boston. .--.-.. o o 1 c. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
WASHINGTON.
DETROIT.
2 o 9 o 1 o O o S-13
/ o 2 o 2 o 5 O O-10

Totals lib % 81 Il Totals .---.lo 20 27 ID
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
CHICAGO.

Totals. q s2723I4 Totals
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

Earned runs-Baltmore s.: Metropolitans, g.
Two-base hits-Davis Ryan, Holbert. Three base hits
Tucker. Purcell. Stolen bases-Grifin, Davis,
Tucker, Daniels ~, Radford, Roseman. Holbert.
First base balls-Trott Davis Daniels Co. Gard
ner Radford, Ryan. Hit by pitched ball-O Brien.
on errorsMBaltimore. 4: Metropotans 3. Str pJ
out-By Gardner. 3; by Cushman. 5. Passed balls
Daniels, 2 Wild pitches-Gardner, 2. Time-2:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
r. H. MACY & 90.

eteamer Blanche Henderson (Brl King. Port Antonio
DAYS with mdse Hoadley & Co; vessel TO W HurlDuI
steamer Trinidad cBrI Fraser Bermuda 3days with mdsc
and passengers 10 Ouerbrge Co. Arrived AT the bat
Steamer Lorenzo Baker Wiley Mobile days. with um
Der 20 order. vessel 20 Lord e Austin. 90. ~.
Steamer Seneca walker Newport News ami west foin'
Va with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion IS u
steamer T. & knight Young Georgetown and AeNah'
,Iria with mdsc passengers 10 T w Wightman, ,
ms sn'P o omS, vessel TO whitney Co.
Bark trl Kerr Ilavre Feb 40 VIA Crookhaven IN
BARK Faust Nor smcnsen st Nazare 50 days. in ballast
BARK Anna (Nor Blngaari Victoria Brazil i9 days with
coffee II Crossman Bro vessel TO Funeh Edye 20
Bark Granada, Hous, lagina ~ 1Fs WIN "oo"s W
NspSsy sn tan Ambrosano Lisbon 80 days with
salt and cork wood order. vessel Funch Edge Co
Brig Gendn (Nor waldussen Victoria ~ days with COZ
Annie simpson rl Petipa~. Gonaiyes 10 Jays WIN
logwood to IL Messenger Bros vessel TO Miller X ouSh'
ton.
sUNsEr-wlniat SANITY HOOK light NV clear At City
Island, light, INV; clear.
SAILED
Steamers HALEY for Lverpooj Louisa II. PASSAGES. ~
Ships Komanier svend Foyn. for Antwerp city OF Mont
Banks John Hickman for Amstcrdam Francesca I. sgd.
ney; Formosa. Sagua.
Brig Mary Fink. for Havana.
sclll Morien, far Demerara
THE MOVEMENTS OF STE AMEIS
FOREIGN PORTS
ouEExsrowy. April l7-sailed. steamer Nevada (Br).
Cushing from Liverpool hence for New York ~ 49,. u,
HULL April l6-Arryod steamers lIufao Br), Maiet ana
Marengo BIZ. Abbott, from Newlork
sailed steamer Marello (lrl. jenkins for New York
ROTTERDAM April lO-Saliod steamer " socooh 'pch
ASfwERr April id-saied, steamer Pennand (Belg)
PS1fnnHo April i5-sailei Peconic (Br. Evans
for New.York
RIO JAyEIgo April lJ-Arrve9, steamer Advance LORD
from NowY York via Ci Thomas .-
mAvAyA Xoril i6-saied steamer Manhattan, Stevens,
aw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
HOW NEW BASEBALL RULES WORK.
WHAT THE GAMES PLAYED SO FAR SHOW.

THE BROOKLYNs AND NETS NEARLY Matched
WHAT THE PITCHERS ARE DOING.
The American Association championship season opened on
Saturday and although not under suspicious skies as the
day was and lowering nevertheless the opening was
under most favorable circumstances The crowd at
Washington the METROPOLITAN and BROOKLYN club:
thesene to rain ali day and was too cold
doors Judging from the work ~ each team
are u. Breoyn saasi
in S arGnp hey g1%s such
s nsTS s ssn Il Or
outside public has not given mt ho revised wi
mned the and are eve. more
sn they read the Oh s ovsa the IN tse p
pins to weigh each thorSushy
base oil s
sss$ %Ss Ss
f a ens 70 ssF rsa Rfs
that base "a, against pitcher for i, his .us a
S Ps %y see that st
ss''''s xn at .'':
D MAINTAIN an pf lie had not invited attempt
%Un not s sd ps beyn
ems to ,a 10 and reaches n Of OF s
y the "a
people eveTySody to think
rO@ one to a"Sther except when Base
hit exempt s efy cn .0% %
pitch passed ball should not get the credit or stolen
The changes in the pitching rules clearly under
directly facing the batter bait , wscn
y Shsq there w sr on GHs S
and viii undoobtey make one Of the pitchers
under the revised code Of playing does not reg oIsy Gby
eTs opposing win 30 able to and fault with
base but a. as player base Keec is 50 in
same %a thai he turns more Of his side
face to the batter shasr OF he m Tho n a
do so under changes He looses both speed and
aSsT 's faf n the
club Of such god wSTs vas s S ali % pee
bat in games played curves have been bated freely
his hyn prs.e1s cue. and regain his Old effectiveness
n. 0 s T Ps n have done work
difficulty in keeping his feet on the ground
pitching tho last Henderson s. TOO
seems 70 Ss Hs a IN hi. work. IS
hardly condition yet pitch aud weather VIII also
q who have not studied the chanses
bali keep the diminntye globe In sight must face
one step forward lie can hi the the ground
only after the bail has le his hand on It's Journey over the
number Of called balls TO five are already clearly under
Association championship games for the NEXT
feesSoBaitmoro y. Athletic; at baltimore Brooklyn
MeIopoitan at Park ErS2syn Park
Brooklyn baltimore Athletic at Baltimore Louisville
Louis Louisville; Cincinnati Va Cleveland at Gin
Mcts1pctan a. Washington ISS.
Vile Louis LousyIlc Cincinnati VS. Cleveland, at
Cincinnati
Thursddg-Athletc Metropolitan. at Philadelphia;
ST. Louis Va. Cincinnati. at 81 Louis Louisville w. ec'e
land Louisville.
ITiddy-IruokIyn Baltimore at Brooklyn. -,
Sn,urddy-Brooklyn Baltimore at Washington Park,
BROOKLYN Athletic Metropolitan. at philadelphia ~
Ions vs. Cincinnati ST Louis Louisville va Cleveland
a Louisville. So, , nj, 49,.
Island; St Louis Cincinnati at ST. Louis Louisville vs.
Cleveland. Louisville.
The game. a, Cincinnati Louisville postponed on
OF